davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-07
First publication April I. 1887. Netiee of Application for U. g. Patent to the Lowell Mining Claim No. 40.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. l TIrSnN Ari1 Aoroh o1 rQQ1


 TUCSON, Ariz., March ao, 1887. ]
 Notice is hereby given that Charles w. Leach. of Tombstone, Cochi5e county, Arizona, has made application for patent to I4o5 linear feet of the Lowell vein, lode or deposit bearing silver and gold with surface ground 6so feet in width. situated in Tombstone Mining District, Cochisc county. Arizona. more particularly described in the field notes and plat of the official survey on file in this office and designated as lot No. Iso. as follows to.wit:
 Beginning with the initial monument at a post as described in location notice at the center and easterly end of claim. placed in a mound of stones marked l. M. L. M. C. No from which U. s. M. NJ. No 3 bears N ISo' 39' w 3s6I feet distant and the corner to Sec tons and N boundary of Tp 20 S. R. a E bears N s4' I7 E Iooa4 feet distant; thence $ 3o' 4S E 300 feet to inch post in mound ot stones at NE corner marked L. M. C. No. 2i | thence 5 so' "a w 6oo feet to a wash draining | southeriy and on same course I4os feet 10 SE corner post 4 inches square in mound of stones situated in a small wash draining southerly ! marked L. M. C. No. 3; thence N 3o' 48 w \ 300 feet to SW center end post inches square ! Tn mound of stones marked L M. C. No 4 thence N 3o' 4S w 300 feet to SW correr pos 4 inches square in mound of stones on soutf slope of hill and about 200 feet south of sunni post marked L. M. C, No 5; thence N 59' I2' 100 Icct 10 summit oOO ltet 10 SIIldli WASH udln ing north Iaoo feet to top of ridge bearin: north I4I7. 5 to post 2x4 inches square 1T mound of stones feet left of line marked Quien Sabe No. f. I4S7 feet to a4 inch post il mound of stones $ of M No. 'post 5" ol north face on south face Quien Sabe No. and I4o5 feet to 4 inch post in mound of stone marked L. Nj. 0. No. at NV corner of claim thence s 3o' 4S E 300 feet to post No. an, place of beginning of the exterior boundary 0 claim; variation IF 43 E, area ao 59 acres said claim being situated about 3 miles SW iron | Tombstone about Boo yards SW iron State of Maine mine and about I3o feet SV from the Brother Jonathan M. Co the improve ments consisting of shaft 4x8xI8 feet shat 4I6xIo feet, shaft 4xIox8 feet incline shai 4x6xIs feet, incline shaft 4x6xIo feet, and shaft 4x6xIo feet deep; the same being dul ! recorded in the office of the County Recorder a Tombstone Cochise county, Arizona, as show by certified abstract of title on file in this office Any and all persons claiming adversely tn whole or any part of said Lowell mining clair ! are required to present their adverse claims i this office during the sixty days period of put lication hereof. or they will be barred by virtu | of the provisions of the Statute.
 It is hereby ordered that the forcing notic be published for the period of sixty days in tl Tombstone EPrTAPH, daily newspaper pull lshed at Tombstone, CochiSe county, Arizon; by me designated as the paper published reare te said claim. C. E. DALEY.
 Register.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-07
Thera uill cnne a crash in the

There will come crash in the real estate business in Southern California some of these fine days which will oper. ate like an earthquake. Then Arizona with her bread acres will come booming to the front. The country in Southern califsraia cannot maintain the terrible land boom which has spread the entire length of that country much longer. No csuatry can. Los Angeles has a splen- did future, but there is limit to even her possibilities. and the end is about reached.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-07
Mexican Robbers.
Special te the EfITAPM.

Special te the ErITAPM.
 CALABAsA,T A. T. April 6.-Absut 7 o'clock last night feur masked Mexicans entered the section house here and rob- bed the section foreman Jas. A. Potter, of S25o dollars and gold watch and chain besides taking some jewelry from his wife. The robbers tied the whole family in a reon and then went through closet, trunk, and bureas in the house. The robbers are supposed to have gone in the direction of the Mexican line tele- grams have been sent to the officers at Nogales, in order to head off the thieves if possible.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-07
Prison Appointments.
Special to The EPITAPH.

Special to The ErITAPH.
 |. YUMA, A. T. April 6.-rhe following gentlemen were appointed by the board of prison directors, at their last meeting the officers to take their positions in May next, and to hold tive years. For Super intendant Thomas Gates, assistant Su' perintendant Joseph Costello, Secretary Richard Rule, Physician Dr. DeCorse. MT Rule has also been appointed clerk of the district court at Yuma.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-07

The anarchists were slaughtered yes terday in Chicago. The American peo- pie have not yet relinquished their claims to decency, law and order, and the uprising in Chicago was the result of the dispicable means adopted by the Knights of Labor ts override the established GUS. toms of American principles and Repub- iican institutions. Deep down in the hearts of the American people is i'm. planted q sense of justice and fair play. The grand men of "76" risked their lives and liberty of action, and no set of men, let them hail from any portion of the globe they may, can ever by force or coercion drive from the American heart these grand undying principles. Demo- gsguisn succeeds and runs riot for a time, Kearneysm was on the topnost waves. It reigned supreme for a time on the Pacific coast, but at last the de. cent elements in American politics com bined to hurl from power this dangerous and un.American combination. Chicago has followed in the footsteps of San Francisco, and today this anarchist ele- rnent IS prostrated at the feet of progress and industry. For the sake of our ceun. tries good we trust there it will remain. From the turbulent elements of destruc- tioa always comes fair, sunny weather. From the temporary victories of this blatant gang invariably comes disastrous results. The law and order party of this union comprise the best portions of both the old parties, and they can at all times be depended upon to steer this old craft safe in the channels of propriety and de- eeary.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-07
Interstate Commerce.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.--Ohe of the results of the enforcement of the Inter- state Commerce bill is shown in the fol. lowing circular, which has been sent to the principal retail business houses in this city by the wholesale merchants: lowing to the enormous advance in freight on all goods which we handle it becomes necessary for us to advance our prices and to withdraw any quotations which we have made to you heretofore" '"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-07

Neglected colds often become incur able ailments. Deal with. them in lime, and prevent their becoming deep-seated in the system, by using Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Forty years expenence in every climate on earth. has proved this to be the most reliable remedy for colds, coughs and all lung diseases.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-07
Destruetion by Fire.

LONDON, April 6.-The great Infantry barracks at Aldershat are on fire and be- ing rapidly burned. The flames started at noon, and have been raging ever since, and are being famed to fury by the gale of wind, hence it is practically useless for the firemen to try to extinguish it.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-07
A Dead Priest.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Rev. Jos eph Gallagher, one of the best known of Catholic priests in this State, died yesterday at the pastoral residence of St. Joseph's Church of fatty degeneration of the heart He was sixty.four years of age.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-07
Maynard Takes Held.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Judge May nard relinquished the office of Second Comptroller this morning and formally entered upon the discharge of his new duties as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-07
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEI

Dick Gird is about to sell the Chino ranch for S7, soo,ooo. Mir. Gird purchas' d this ranch about four years ago for s7so.ooo. This is on par with the in- crease of real estate in Southern Callfor- aia during the four years.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-07
WORLDS NEWS. Mexican Masked Bandits Rob a Station. | YUMA APPOINT MENTs, A Terrible Drouth Prevailing In Southern Texas.
 aovERNMENTLAND FRAUDS , | ~,,x r~urc -
SUPPLEMENTARY FRAUDS
.lAssocIArKD PRES, DIsrATcHEs.l
A Mueh Needed kalA.

PETALUMA, Cal, April GA rain commenced at one o'clock this morning. Its very general need has caused consld- erable anxiety, and the prospects are good for down pour.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-07
Notice to the Public.

Our customers are notified that we cannot permit the use of the hose at present, and are requested to avoid all waste and unnecessary use of water. Our present supply is needed for ordinary family use, and flor furnishing mill and the various mining companies.
 HUAcHUCA WATER Co.,,
 SYCAMORE WATER O.,
 J. w. CLARK, m30 Gen'l. Agent.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-07
Notice.

On and after April Ist, weekly ice tick cts will be sold for SI and upwards. Ice to weekly customers will not be delivered without tickets.
 tf SOUTHWESTERN ICE Go.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-07
For Sale.

For Sale.
 Two unlimited railroad tickets goop from Benson to Kansas City via Fl Paso at NsHonisr's. If
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-06
FATAL HORSE-CAR ACCIDENT.
1 Fool Creates Panic Which Results in One
Death and the Injuring of Several Persons.

FITcHBURG, MASS. July 5.-A terrible acci-
dent occurred yesterday afternoon on a car of
the Fitchburg Horse-railroad Company, in
which one woman was instantly killed and two
other passengers received injuries which will
probably prove fatal. while several others were
badly hurt Every seat was filled, the aisles
crowded, and many persons were hanging to the
front and rear platforms and the sides of the
When q short distance out of the city the
horses became frightened and the driver lost
control of the animals. The jolted along at
a rapid pace and some shouted from the
rear platform, Jump for your life" Some of
the passengers jumped from their seats, forcing
those who were standing in the aises between
the Sc ats out to the platforms few jumped
from the and escaped unhurt. Marian
fell headforemost upon the rocks inside the
track. Her neck was broken, and she died i'm
mediately. Mary O'Hara was forced out of her
seat and fell from the car, striking her head and
remaining unconscious for some hours man
named Cahill leaped off and fell to the ground
breaking his leg at the thigh. Allen Mccarthy
1eaped and fell, breaking his collar bone and both
ankles. In the crowding and pushing Robert
Maitland was forced over the dash board of the
rear platform and was cut and bruised, and re-
ceived probably fatal injuries Thomas Conray
fell off the car, and was hurt internally. Several
others, in leaping or being pushed off were more
or les injured but we're able to go home with
out assistance. The injured and Miss O'Brien.
rho had died. were removed to the roadside and
given surgical assis tance. The car did not leave
tn track, and al would have escaped had they
remained quiet. It is expected that the injuries
of at least two other passengers will result ia
a1lu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-06
THE UTAH CONVENTION.
Recommendations that May Solve the Polyg
amy Problem in Case They Are Approved.

SALT LAKE, U. t., July 5.-In the Utah con-
stitutional convention, to-day, the committee
ported new sections stating that higamy and po-
lygamy, being considered incompatible with re-
publican form of government, each of them is
hereby forbidden and declared a msdemeanor
The punishment for violation is a fine not ex-
ceeding 81. 900 and imprisonment for not less
than six months more than three years. The
section shall be construed as operative without
legislation, and the offenses prohibited will not
be barred by any statute Limitation; shall
the power of pardon extend thereto until such
pardon be approved by the President of the
United States. Any amendment. revision or
change to the foregoing section shall not become
law until ratified by Congress and the
President of the United States These sections
have been agreed to in committee and caucus.
and it is thought will undoubtedly be passed by
the convention The Mormon leaders think
they will prove the settlement Of the vexatious
Mormon problem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-06
Gable Notes.

The riots at Valencia. which resulted from an
attempt to collect the octroi tax. have been sup
pressed and the town is again quiet
It is stated that Mime. Sarah Bernhardt in
vested the greater portion of the money she re-
allied by her recent American tour in real prop
erty in the United States
A new and elaborate railroad train. intended
for carrying sick and wounded with greater
comfort, has been experimental with by French
military officials, the train being run to Havre
and back
A committee is being organized at Genoa to
arrange for a celebration of the four hundredth
anniversary of the discovery of America by CO.
lunbus. All the States of America will be in
vitec to send representatives TO the celebration.
An action has been instituted against the man
ayers of the American exhibition at London to
restrain the rife shooting done by the Wild
West combination during the performances, the
complainants alleging that the shooting is nui-
sance
The Americans in Glasgow celebrated the
Fourth of July by meeting and luncheon In
the Golden Hotel. DIR. Fisk presided. He said
that all Americans were in sympathy with Mr..
Gladstone and his Irish policy. Mr.. Hickman
also made an address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-06
A TORY DEFEAT.

The English Tories Out-Voted on Point
that May Cause Mr.. Matthews to Resign.
LONDON, July Sin the House of Commons
this evening. Mr.. George Howell gave notice
that he would introduce motion calling the at
tention of the House and the government to the
fact that the use of the title 'empress" in docu-
ments not affecting applying to India is con
trary to the promises made by the Ministers in
Office at the time when Parliament conferred
that title upon the Queen.
A lively discussion arose over the question of
censuring the conduct of the police il arresting
q young woman of the name of Cass as inn
proper person, but who was really a person of
excellent reputation and pure character at the
conclusion of which a division was taken, result
ing in the defeat of the government by a vote of
153 to 148 The criticisms of the opposition
were mainly directed against Mr.. Henry Mat
thews Home Secretary, who was, in plain
terms accused of habitually shielding the police
officials. A number of unionst membe voted
with the majority. It is expected that Mr..
consequence of the adverse result of the di-
vision
After the division the Ministers met in a pri-
vate room. and it was afterwards rumored that
it had been decided that Mr.. Matthews should
resign.
Messrs. Reed. James, Howard. johnson and
Tyler. Conservatives, supported the motion, and
from voting because. it is alleged, they under
stood the question before the house to be de-
fense of the conduct of Magistrate Newton IN
ommitting the woman, which action they did
not approve. Had they been informed of the
actual Issue. it is claimed they would have voted
against the motion. which they now believe was
designed merely to force the suspension of the
nights business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-06
Testing the St. Louis sunday Law.

ST. Louis, July 5-The case of Joseph
Schnaider, proprietor of Schnaider's Garden a
gery popular resort IN the city and an extensive
brewer, who was arrested a week ago last Sun
day for violation of the Sunday law came up in
the Court of Criminal Correction to-day. Able
lawyers argued the on both sides,
and the matter was taken under
ad dvisement by Judge Noonan until Friday
This is test case agreed or by the Brewers
Association and the saloon interest before the
law went into effect. and he result is looked
for with great interest. Whichever way Judge
Noouan decides il is understood the case will
be appealed until the Supreme Court passes
upon the legality of the act Of the Legislature
under which saloons have been closed on
Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-06
A Task in Which There Is No Prospect of Sue
cess, for the Reason that Russia Has
Decided that War Shall Settle It.
Lord Harrington Tartly Responds to the
Recent Criticisms of Gladstone.
The English Ministry OutEoted on Point
That May Cause the Resignation of the
Home Secretary-General Cable News.
A RULER WANTED.
The Bulgarian Sobranje Resumes It's Effort
to Select Prince.

The Bulgarian SobraDje Resumes It's Effort
Select Prince.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, July 5-The Bulgarian Sobranje has
once more assembled to renew its futile efforts
to elect Prince of Bulgaria who will be per-
mitted to ascend the throne, and govern the
principality in accordance with the character
and weight of the influence which created and
assented to his questionable authority. The
prince who may be elected by the Sobranje
the honest choice of that body will, of course,
stand no chance of assuming the rulership of
the country, in view of the enormous strength
of the opposition exercised by Russia The
Czar will not for moment recognize the pre-
tensions of prince Endorsed by England
Austria, or both; the other powers will certainly
object to the selection of ruler whose
sole or chief claim to that doubtful honor rests
upon the recommendation of Russia; the cleo
tion of candidate enjoying the favor of the
Sultan Of Turkey is out of the question, and it
s difficult to see how an indefinite prolongation
of the present dead lock be averted, or how
the question can be ultimately settled, except by
arbitration
Much the same difficulty that exists in the Sc
lection of a prince, however, would be expert
enced in the choice of an arbitrator. The Pope
is perhaps, the only parsonage in Europe against
whom the stock objections of the various pow
ers could not be successfully used in opposing
his mediation the Balkan question. and the
fact that the church would have little to gain by
any decision his Holiness might arrive at
would seem to render his services in the
capacity of an arbitrator more desirable and his
ultimate invitation to act more likely. StiI
there would be objections raised against the
Vatican's mediation, and they would be strenu-
ously urged. Russia having long ago determined
that the Bulgarian question should be finally
settled by resort to arms has no mind to acqui-
esce in any scheme for arbitration. Her inten-
ton, patent to every acute observer of her
during the past year, is that the rising of
the smoke of battle from the hills and valleys of
Bulgaria shall discover that country integral
part of the Russian empire. and the large num-
bers of Russian troops stationed at variols
points within distances from Bulgarian soil easily
covered in from six to twenty-four hours. attest
the gravity of that intention. 1t WILL therefore,
be seen that the action of the Sobranjs can .;a-6
effect in bringing about settlement of TIE
Balkan question except furnishing pretext
for warlike demonstrations actual conflict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-06
THE OHIO UNION LABOR PARTY.
A Full State Ticket Nominated-Points Indi-
eating the Character of the Platform.

COLUMBUS, O., July ). The State convention
of the Union Labor party this morning nom
mated the following ticket by acclamation,
cept the member of the Board of Public
Works:
Governor John Seitz, of Tifin; Lieutenant
governor, j. L. McDonald, Springfield; Supreme
judge. long term, T. OConnor, Cincinnati; short
term, Granville n. Tutrle, Painesville; Auditor
of State, o. J. Sutton, Akron; Treasurer of
State, L. n. Harter. Alliance: Attorney general,
VIM. Baker. Newark; member of Board of
Public Works, Carl A. Raeder, Cleveland.
A platform adopted which, among other
things, declares that the national agencies of
production and distribution seized by syndi-
Gates of spectators and gamblers, to whom
every productive industry in the land is COM
PEELED to pay tribute; laws enacted il the
special interest of combinations of aggregated
wealth, to the detriment of both producer and
consumer; it demands that the laws against
the employment of bribery. force or intimidation
to secure nominations elections to public office
be rigidlv enforced and that free drinks
lunch at saloons shall be declared bribery by
statu.s. that all banks shall be required to give
securIt: to the State for the average amount Of
their deposits that speculation in tha necessa-
ries of life, ''cornering' the market and dealing
In margins and futures are rulnouS to leglti-
mate business, highly demorahzing. and I'VE
denounce the courts of Ohio for failing to
force the laws declaring such acts criminal
offenses;" that all Determinations by employers
against lawful associations OF employees to
cure their rights violate constitutional rights of
the citizen and shall be declared a felony.
The convention concluded its business and
adjourned at noon.
After the adjournment of the convention the
State central committee met and organized by
el-cting j. B. Carter chairman and Geo. W. Nye
secretary. The permanent organization effected
follows: Chas. Jenkins. of Mahoning
county, chairman; Ernest A. Weir, Hamilton.
secretary; Geo. W. Nye, Franklin treasurer.
The executive committee appointed fol-
lows: Chas Jenkins, Ernest A Weir. Geo. w.
Nye, David Swisher and Robert P. Creed
Tonight General Weaver addressed a monster
assemblage from the east terrace of the Capitol.
He denounced the United States Senate and ad-
vocated the election of Senators by the people.
He favors the abolition of the present banking
system. He also paid some attention to the in
terstate-commerce bill, and, to the entire salts
faction of at least part of his hearers com
pletely riddled it. The address lasted till late.
and was listened to attentively. Many attended
expecting to hear Henry George and his theory
discussed, but reference, however slight, was
made either to Mr.. George personally to his
theory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-06
Business Embarrassme

SPRINGFIELD, o.. July Sd. NJ Knote, a
leading clothing merchant. made an assignment
this morning. assets. $40. 900 to $I5 900; liabili-
ties s15, 900 to 500, 900. E. F. Sell, bookseller,
failed for SIS. 900.
New YORK, July 5-John NJ. and Francis r.
Slade, composing the firm of John Slade 81 Co.,
dry goods merchants at No 81 Leonard street,
made assignment this afternoon to Walter S.
Warren, giving preferences to the amount of
$202 1l0 Among the preferred creditors are the
Bank of America, $50, 900; Importers and
Traders National Bank. $30, 900: Clark Falls
Company, $50. .092; G. W. Reynolds g. Co.. $l5,-
932: Minot Manufacturing Company, $7,072; Cen
trail National Bank, SIC, 600 In March last, ac-
cor6lng to the firms own statement: they were
worth from $3.50. 900 to $500 900, with capital of
$l50000 in business The firms statement.
made toward the end of 1885, showed they owned
about 1852, 600 worth of real estate at Lawrence.
l.. l.. and in this city. Bradstreet's reported
their credit good.